The wages paid to maintenance department workers who do repair work principally for production departments but also on the vehicles in the distribution department should be charged as

Related MCQs

• Indirect production costs are incurred in three main ways: • Production activities: costs arising in production departments such as fuel, depreciation, supervision • Service activities: the cost of operating non-producing departments such as materials handling, canteen • Establishment costs: general production overheads such as factory rent/rates, heating and lighting
• A situation may arise where both service departments do work for the other service department, as well as the production departments. The secondary apportionment is more complex. The process is called reciprocal apportionment
• Production overheads are the overhead costs of both the production departments and the service departments.
• It is possible to use a job costing system to control the costs of an internal service department, such as the maintenance department and the printing department.
• . Production Overheads are costs related to the production process other than direct labour and materials. They are also known as factory overheads since they are incurred inside the factory, other overheads such as selling and administrative overheads are always charged to in the period in which they are incurred
• Wages paid to a labour who was engaged in production activities can be termed as.
• Overhead is the cost incurred in the course of making a product, providing a service or running a department, but which cannot be traced directly and in full to the product, service or department.
• A single overhead absorption rate might be used for all the production departments in the factory.
• Wages paid to a office cleaning staff who was engaged in Administration activities a can be termed as.
• Which of the following procedure is incorrect for attributing overhead costs to cost units? I. Collecting production overhead costs by item II. Establishing cost centres III. Allocating and apportioning overhead costs to cost centres IV. Apportioning service cost centre costs to production cost centres V. Absorbing production cost centre costs into cost units